The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 2

ronnie in nahn Fi me of ‘mine ‘The New _ GROUND.GRIPPER SPORT OXFORD for Women Soft Tan Deorskin, with smartly contrastiog Mi \ nes cpeeeny Call If you’ve ima the freedom t! _this— the many jaun Row showing. 7 | MARKET NEWS. NEW DECLINE ON WHEAT MART Weakness of Deferred Deliv- ~eries in Liverpool Cause Chicago, July 27.—Influenced by beral receipts here, , favorable eather in the Northwest and weakness of deferred deliveries at Liverpool wheat underwent a moderate sag in price today during the early dealings. Later, how- ever, reports of rust danger in Canada brought about a rally. The opening, which ranged from % to 5 cents lower with Spptember 96% to 97 and December $1.00 to 00% was followed by a slight further setback and then an up- turn to about yesterday's finish, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 27.—Cattle receipts 4,000. » uneven. Few steers and lings of value to sell above $10.04 arly top $10.80. Vealers mostly 50 cents lower. Outlet rather narrow. Packings took best vealers at $10.00 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 13,000. Fairly ac- tive. Native lambs $12.00 to $12.25. Others and steady. Ewes $5.00 to $6.50. Hog receipts 42,000. cents higher on good kinds. doing on others. Top $7.75. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 27.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,100, Mostly steady. One load choice beeves averaging 1,235 pounds $40.25. Other steers down to sheep Around 10 Little $8.00. Grass-fed cows mostly $3.00 to_$4.50, Heifers mostly $4.00 to $5.50, Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls largely $4.00 to $4-50.. Stockers and feeders $3.50 to. $7.50. Calves receipts 900, -Veal calves 25 cents higher. Best lights largely $9.50. Hog receipts 4,500. Strong to 25 cents _higher.- Limited number choice light sort $7.50. Bulk desir- able butcher and bacon hogs practi- cally all weights $7.25. Pigs scarce. Best ones $6.25. Sheep receipts 600. Lambs steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep steady. De- arch Health Shoes must be ‘‘old- fogy’’—and are denying your feet “(XROUND ' RIPPER #; |, WALKING SHOES | will be a revelation to you! : Accept our invitation to show you “THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKeuzle Hotel Block. STYLISH COMFORT! ined that all flexible hey crave because of ty new models we are You'll be glad/ OUST WILSON INOKLAHOMA Koard Will Receive Applicants For Successor Oklahoma City, Okla, July 27.— Geo. Wilson, former Nonpartisan League worker in North Dakota and one of the organizers of the Farmers Labor Reconstruction League in Ok- lahoma was removed from the Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechani- cal Engineering college today, The state board of agriculture and the governing board of the institu- tion which Gov. J. B, Walton recent- ly organized to oust Wilson and ap- pointed R. G. Taylor, dean of the agricultural college, temporary _col- lege head announced that it would immediately consider applications for a new president. DENVER BANK CLOSES DOORS Denver, July 27—The Hibernia Bank and Trust company of Denver with deposits of more than a milliow dollars according to its last state- ment closed its doors today. The following notice was posted: “This bank js ‘in the hands of the state banking examiner.” It was found by tyo officers of the bank, that the shortage which caused the bank to close its doors will total at least $200,000 and pos- sibly more, statq officials and offi- cers of the bank announced. BABE DRIVES 24th HOMER Philadelphia, July 27.—Babe Ruth. drove out his 24th home run of the season in the first inning of the Philadelphia New York American League game here today. Naylor was pitching and there was no one base. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature. ' For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday. Little change in tem- perature, General Weather Condition General precipitation _ occurred from the middle eastern Rocky Moun- sirable natives early. $11.25. Best ewes to packers $6.10. passa Sta BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 27. No. 1 dark’ northern . northern spring 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durui 1 flax Lt . 2 flax tain region to the Great Lakes re- gion. It is generally fair in North Dakota’ and in the extreme southern Plains States and west of the, Rock- ies. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Road Conditions While in general the main trails and section line roads are in good shape, recent rains have caused them to be considerably cut up, and except where dragging has been done are rough. The rains of last evening made traveling north out of Bismarck quite slippery. *| North Dakota : A Woman's Way. wife to try Mayp’s Wonderful Rem- dy, which I know had helped a friend}; ott oho size suffered from stom-} ach trouble {‘I tried for four months to get my’ Di Corn and wheat Stations. Amenia . 64 05 \C ee te adeoncanqasaaads BURLEIGH CO, SENDS 22 TO C. M.-T, CAMP North Dakota Has ‘Big Pro- portional Representation For Fort Snelling two men signing up for the Citi- zens’ itary Training camp at Fort Snelling, Aug. 1 to 31 ranks second among forty-five counties of North Dakota, sending men to the camp. A total of 301 North Dakotans have signed up to take the train- Burleigh county. with iret = ing course, according to W. C. Macfadden. A letter from_ the civilian aid of the area, C. S. Walk- er of Des Moines, Ia., indicates that the North Dakota’s repre- sentation is proportionately bet- ter than that of most states of the Seventh corps area. Cass county ranks first with 32, Burleigh 22, Traill 20, and Benson 16. Cards have been sent to those who wish to go to camp by Mr. Macfadden asking them to advise him how they wished to make the trip to Minneapolis’ so that he might take steps to secure special cars from Grand Forks or should that be necessary. Those from Burleigh county to attend Fort Snelling camp include the following: * prec tesag Walter A. Boelter, Melvin P. Cordon, John R. Erickson, Norris R. Fitch, Marion G. Folsom, Arth- ur P. Haas, Francis W. Hiland, Donald R. Jones, George H. Know- les, George F. Landers, Gerald F.] Livdahl, Archie H. McGray, Gordon K. Neff, George M. Owens, Sid- ney J. Register, Hanlon E. Rhud, Leland C. Rhodes, Stanley H. Rob- idsu, John D. Russ, Jesse J. Scroggin, Willis J. Sheppard, Ver- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HARDING FOR MAINTAINING STRONG NAVY (Continued from Page One) stadium of the University of Washington at 4 o’clock this after- noon when he is expected to’ dia- cuss the problems of Alaska. The President also will make an informal talk at the Seattle Press Club after luncheon with’ fellow newsPeper men, Speaking in the stadium the President will have one familiar note in his surroundings. Amexj- canus, a pageant depicting the history of the nation, is runging there this week and part of the scenery is a corner of a porti¢o vf the White House. arranged for this corner to im- pinge upon the ‘stand from which the president will taluk. At’? 0’ clock tonight the President and} his party will leave for California on the Great Northern Railway. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage executed and deliv-| ered by Robert W. Wilkinson and Annie 8. Wilkinson, his wife, mort- gagors, to Union Investment Com pany, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, corporation, mortgagee, dated _ the 18th day of October, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota on the 1st day of November, 191 ded in Béok 151 of Mort | , | 'argo|at page 69, and duly assigned Iyenn|dent of the North Dakota Agricul-| instrument in writing to First Na- tional Bank, of Waterville, Minn., a corporation, dated July 16th, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds in and for said County of uleiahy on the 23rd day of July, 1918, and recorded in Book 139 on page 237, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises | in such mortgage and ‘hereinafter | It has been |, i | ¢| lege. Reach WILL PROBE N.D. ECONOMIC ILLS IN FARG Representatives for Aug. 28 Fargo, July 27—A meeting calcu- lated to go into'the economic ills of the northwestern agricultural state with a view to taking steps to remedy * condition will be held in Farzo, st 28, under the suspices of the Itural division of the Bankers ociation, | This meeting is expected to be one jof the largest and most important jof its kind. Delegates will come from all parts of the ninth district of the Bankers association, including Mon- ana, Minnesota, North and South Da: kota and portions of Wisconsin. Among the speakers who will Wé invited to speak are D. H, Otis, agri- cultural commission for the Ameri- in Bankers association; Dean Rus- sel of the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Jardine of Kansas university; Burton M. Smith of ‘North Lake Wis., chairman of the agricultural nn of the American’ Bankers’ sociation; Dr. Lee Coulter, presi- tural college, ang Dean Shepard of the North Dakota Agricultural col- Crisis In Coal Dispute described, at the front door of the Court in the’ County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two| o'clock P. M. on the 4th day of Aug-| ust, 1923, to satisfy the amount due| upon such mortgage on the day of| sale. The premises described in| House in the City of Biamarck,| gravity of the c nice C. Smart, Harold H. Thomas. | such mortgage and which will be! Those from Morton county and others follow: af Colin Reed Cary, James sold to satisfy scribed as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW%) of the same \ere de-| Hanley, Oscar Hienemeyer, Wal-|Section Twenty (20) Township One| lace Watson Hyde, Otto Walter T. Moore, Howard Cecil] McDaniel, George Newgard, Fran- cis Joseph St. Germain, David Edwin Shaw, William S. Stutsman,|of sale the sum of One Thousand| CAPITOL Edmund Joseph Tschida. Nelson Keith M. Burke, Earl Strom, Obert R. Leiland. Slope Mercade A. Cramer, Daniel E. Goodwin, Leo Miles Keane, Conrad T. Moravec. = McLean Gustav T Anderson, Archibald Dever, John C. Fisher, jr., Paul D. Ireland, Gerhard M. Nelson, Ermund R. Podhold, Robt. C. Rem- men, Arnold E. Remmen, Oliver E. Nelson, Elmer O. Remmen, Ear) W. Robinson. McKenzie Paul C. Arildson, George O. Leiseth, Thorlief Stutrud Bowban William A. Auten, Ralph _C. Bowman, Raymond M. Dunn, Roy A. Hanson, Robt. L. Herzig, Chas. K. Hodsdon, Duddly W. Hoge. PRESIDENT’S SHIP RAMS “DESTROYER Seattle, July 27.—The navy trans- port Henderson carrying President Harding and his party rammed the de- stroyed Zeilin in Pugist Sound, for ty miles north of here according to a wireless message received from the Henderson. . The message stated that both en- gine rooms of the Zeilin had been flooded but that all aboard her had been safely taken off. The report said that the President insisted on standing by for an hour until all aboatd the Zeilin had been safely taken off. ‘ DEPUTY’S TRIAL FO) TEMPT : RO BE SOON Minot, N. D., a re second continuance ,until, Sep: or- dered by Judge ce Wething in district court Tuesday in the hearing on an order to show cause why R, S. See, deputy state bank ex- aminer, should not be cited for con- tempt of court for resistance to an order of the court issued June 28, appointing George B, Everson as tem- porary receiver of the Williams County State bank of Williston. Dur- ing the meantime interrogatories dealing’ with the case will be sub- mitted to Judge Moellring. . It is the contention of counsel for See, that the court did not have jurisdiction to issue a restraining or- der preventing See from interfering, with ‘the receivership. 5 The ets of the institution are being checked and other details are being considered and belief hi é expressed in some quarters ink may again engage in Judge Moellring sald yesterda: ERs Fatally Injured In Auto Crash Devils Lake, July 27.—Simon P. Myers of Tolna ‘wes killeg and John Broudy; of the’same plece was seri-'| ously ibjured «few ‘miles ‘north of tos! “when # Ford, driven by rol ing ‘the front wheel of the ‘tractor over Myer’s heed Killing him instant- , Sasthed into'a tractor, driv-'|: Range Seventy-five (75),, Wegt, sit- uate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There ‘will be due on such mortgage on the day two hundred Fifty-five 40-100 Dol- lars, ($1,255.40), together with the costs of foreclosure: «- Dated at Bismarck, North, Dakota this 28th may ‘of June, 1923. ‘irst National Bank of Waterville, Owner of Mortgage. G. Olgeirson, Attorney for Owner of Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota. (6-29 7-6-13-20-27 8-3 ae eee os : SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT Fourth Judi- cial District. Martha C, Wheeler, vs. Bertha P. Johnson, Charles A. Bergquist,.and Josephus Todd. Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer tie complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a ‘copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and the origin- al of which is on fite in the offi¢e of the Clerk of District Court of Bur- leigh County North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the citv of Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nort Dakota within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure to % ap- pear and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. July 12, 1923, e F. E, McCurdy, Attorney for Plaintiff, 3 Bismarek, N. D. You will please take notice that the above entitled action is brought for the parnoce: of quieting title to that land in Burleigh County, North Dakota described as Lot three in Block thirty eight in Northern Paci- fic Second addition to the City of|* Bismarck in Burleigh County North Dakota. atone eesurey, i torn intiff. T2097 8-3-10-17-24, OF Plaintitt GRANT DIVORCE TO ACTRESS | Paris, July 26,—Elsie Ferguson, American actress, was granted a di- vorce from Thomas Clarke, whom she married in Néw York th June 1916. ' The grounds were extreme in- difference, desertion, and failure to provide, ; ‘ Too Late To Classify LOST—Black grip between riscoll and Steele July 24. “Finder please return to Box 8, Washburn, N. D. Reward offered T-27-Lw, LOST. 41-2 with rim. If found phone 380 and receive reward. FOR SALE— Fi room house, close in; excellent location. Priced. absolutely right.’ Phone 267 or 496, | - 7-21-3t FOR RENT—Rooms for light ‘house- keeping. Phone 487W or call at 522-7th St. 3 3 piece parlor set, piano‘and Vic- trota,- 412 We 809s. Moes,| hundred forty-four (144), North, of | | Plaintifi. ! 1. 1-27-3t FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including ff Atlantic City, N. ¥., July 27.—The of the anthra- OISON IVY ‘Torelieve itchandsmart apply lightly—do not rub in— vicKs omer 17 Maen ested tore | Tonight and Saturday CHARLES JONES —in— WEST OF CHICAGO a love story of excep- tional charm and strong appeal. The girl is Renee Adoree, who gives a de- lightfully winsome: por- trayal in support of Charles Jones. There is plenty of thrill and \ac- tion; the kind that makes you gasp and hold your chair arm. —Also— OUR GANG COMEDY THE CHAMPEEN on the Great Lakes “Tionesta” : Duluth to Buffa Cruisii Lake Huron—Lal Lakes group. three days stopp . Maric, Mai ever; Best di Garden — Tuesda: ys, Thurs-}} relieve ‘and ‘avalicing ' all Call “Meeting of Northwest THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE ‘Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Juniata” IOUS comfort, if yezuR! ort. beautiful scenery and 8t.. Clair—Detroit River—Lake Erie and numerous other bodies of water making the vert Cleveland, Buffalo, (Niagara Falls). service and i lations in the wor! = Tourist Ticket Offices G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. , cite negotiations are now in of chaos-after a split yesterday over the closed shops and the check off was indicated this afternoon with the ar- rival of the full scale committee of both operators and miners. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Sizes 21% Infant size “to 2 Children’s size. A. W.LUCAS CO. —-BISMARCK— Octorara’”’ lo and Return sicnof Mdactiases sleeping fare. Everyhody €alled him a \ene'er-do-well” ‘untll— , yi Fortune’s wheel spins him Into a new warld. Fago to face with grim realities,- new responsibilities and-- @ beauti@ul girls ~ ‘That’s when life opens yp mew and wonderful pages for him—and f 0 S. E. Bergeson & Son Tailoring. ~ We have moved to 11 e We are always ready to buy or exchange and are in the market for all kinds of furniture, household goods, 113—5th St. Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline Adds to the Joy of 4 ‘ : At the _ Stations: A 8th and Main Sts, Ist and Main Sts ke ee FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923 Egyptian colorings in fall HATS . If there was anything newer we would have it- Clothing. NOTICE : 38—5th St. Opposite the Soo Hotel. office fixtures, etc. ——COME AND SEE US— RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Dealers in New and Old Furniture. Phone 790 HE spirit of the day is to be out in the open; to ~ seek the by-places; to get closer to nature; here today, there tomorrow. Hard roads and automobiles have made it possible for one to do all of these things in the companionship of his family. The chief contributing factor to motoring is gasoline — the chief joy of motoring is to know you have a dependable gasoline in the tank. Red Crown, the High:Grade * Gasoline, is dependable. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) guarantees the uni- formity of Red Crown. With Red Crown in your ‘ tank your motor sings along the road; eager, purring, at a snail’s pace or at high speed, as you please. ; Red Crown is always the same, no matter where you get it, and you can get ‘it everywhere—every few blocks in the city; every few miles _in the country. BUY RED CROWN following Standard Oil Service